davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

oyucx on rus sHrsfYY or OxYoRp CouSrr.
STATE or MAINE.
OxrORD, 80 March LEI. A. ID. l<s.
fINHIs IL % give notios. thai on ne lss
i day Of March. A. u. I've. varanl IN IN
solveney was i.ssed eat o. NE Coan oI insoises
ey Tor said County of Oniofi against NE sstsse oi
william l.. GOODWIN. Of stonshsm. IN ssld coun-
IT, sfludssd W - an Insolvrnt Debtor. On petiion
he aIst dsy Of Tsb., A. q. 1851, 20 vhieh last
namei date interest on claims u 70 pe com
pslsd, thai NE payment Of any debt. .ni the De
livery and transfer Of any propsfy pslonfme 70
.sa debtor 10 hin or Coz bis uss, and The delivery
and transfer Of any property ~ him are fofp'1asn
b. lag; thai . meeting OF the efeitofs OF sala
debtor, 90 prove heir d<cts and choose one o.
more Assixuses Of HE estate, vii De held ~
court Of iaselysney 10 be hoiden 81 The Probate
cosrt reom. In fafs In said Ccssty % Orfofd, on
ths icsh day Of Mar. A. q. iss1, 81 nine O'Clock
olssa under my had the data atst above urit.
q Messenger q Ne Court q fssoivsssJ' for sAh
County ofOxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

In Sar-s,. MsrsA Z, h, Rev. q. n. Anrsn. Rev.
W. ". iIeersr. ssi Ma. ,isFy u. shssslsy.
In Avburu. N.r,h n. a, ths r..lissss q rasls ~.
Dlnfiey, ~ Rev. W. 4. neruss. Mr. Wslisf y.
NoTtas u AsafA Paris. ani Mss Elirahsth NJ. VIII
nan q rurnsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
WORKING CLaSSBSA!Il e y. o.

pared n furuish ell eiassss with .mploJ NEAT ~
X me the whole of the tine. of zoe ,her spsfe
momsnts Bas1nsss new, light and prohtAbt.
Pss.oas u elmer zen easiJ earn irtm ~ ee,'s
10 O. "a per evening. and Troforlohs sum ~
dsvating al their tine 10 The business. bol snd
sirls cara neatly "a much A. msn Ith al Nd"
Sc thls nav senS their aftfsss and tel the tosl.
nsss Ne male this ofsr. Tosueh a. are not veil
sslishei Ne sili send one doaf 70 paw iof ne wv
bic q sritlns Pull psrtiealafs snd outn, IT,. VI
sr.ss t.sonss sTIssos a co.. Portland, sslse.
UoTie.s Iiy. Al ho@s s.d nsks mote noasy ~
VIII ~otl for u than al anythitg slss IN this
loO world spitsl not nssded' yoa are
started tree. beth sssess all tgss. Any one ess
stsrt Csstly eutnt and srns free. Better not
delay. Cost yea bo'hlng 10 lend Ne io.r al.
dre.s and nUd cut; n ,cu are ~lss Yea w 90 80
Al once. "A. HAIlITr Co. Fortsed. hsIne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
Annual Meeting South Paris Savings
Bank,

IT, Anaan Nssung ~ a. ssh f.Iis rsrnr,
Iisrk Cuff-lrti.n sll L. tfit 81 fs nsaklnE hnrls.
o. ~slft fans, Ttarsisf. Nsrfh .sih. issf. 81 to
r'liaak - o. ~ f'affion n frIsfsss
sTn. A WILSON. "a art.Hr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

!. B.sls.la. ,iSsA :. to Ii. via Of c.HSu Ma
80. daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
WIZ soio g,ssSai sgiFs 90
noors. SHOES AM urnuEus.

whsa Al
N. o. waldrOn's 0ne. Prse Boo, 4 Shoe Store,
HUCKTlELp VILLAGE.
,sa e.s ga ,hs Lsss,.i S'cek. Grs.iesi Nsfisy
snt tossst Frees thls sids % is-ist1s.
sgIrnsah-f - kssp Gals fsoi seq, u sois
shaTs al Hrhhrf tsocis, ifFptlnT shois q ne
srf stcfs ID thai aiees. Nsirh this papff fof
busaias On spfinE ssrts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

Tkkss ,-1eariy subscriptions, tile. n Pail
strictly In advance othfrs -. 80 lcf leaf.
single copies. fuur cents.
ADvEHfIsEMnxfs.-Au legal advertisements
are given throe conscCufixg INSERTIONS 80 80
per Inch IN lenEth ~ Coiumn. lfOiaate ntl 80
ln-srtesl a. ah1Ne fur - each. shcept tnt-s
rVlsfinE % Rnal Estate. which are 80 each
speclal coutrarfs nal uitn loCal. transient 90
yearly alfvsrtisers
JOn FnIxrtxo-rhs Oxi0ri nemccrai Once
IA ~elI stl,fks.i lin uss materials Or doir 4
al kin1s % plain OT nuCy fun rrintnE An
sxpsTiencs.i JOB pIintsr u alsaIs In N oir.ts
AMI a. Cur prcssTs arr ruu ~ strain. - ca
EaAranlre pTumll al -All.-.llurl WI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

UNTUNU -
CLEags CTTIcE. ftr. Urn. C1rEr.
Paris. Nush On 10 \
Tie flfegairE llsi saass IN disposiffu q IN.
detmssi. faf sslai ia q be lass resu atins ne
sss sni sais ~ isiaticAiisg igaors Al ne I'D
fuarT Tsfm sspfems iaflrlti tpufi. iof NJ
ceualI " Oafl'i. uhich 81 Nfrsi Mach an
AingKr : Au.rtS. ,LssE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15


Mo.israior, Charles d spears.
sslsstnss. JoasiAaa Bartsss. Albsr LiuIsssd.
Dsvli q nrusu.
Csrk. samnet Evans.
Treasurer. Wm. Gsmmon.
Colestof ani Conststie, ArtLur Moody.
sepsrviscr q -checls. II / Bartlett
Moderator. q TfDay.
sslsstmss. u " wisy. W Anir,-..J A Bsmi'.
Clsrk. fsaAr A. WAiker.
Trssursf, o II Day.
Colsctof Leoasrt Ensrson.
ConstAhls. 1 X Bickfri-
ssperyi.os u schsols. stsphsa chNadisr.
srssEE-
No-ierstof. W ss-an.
sslsctmsh, sists0n. Lls-sliyu Head,
CisTk, Gse A Chamber.
Trsssarsr, ilirsm n Chsndltr.
Collector AT Constable, A fis,chsr.
IS COMMITTEES, II Coban.
svEDEs.
n t'ss n y 4 w s:ss1, w r.,rro,..
Clerk, Pfiummsr.
Caiieessr al Constants, W r Stevens.
supervisor q sehools. Georrs Hssksil
rPrOs.
Nelsrafor. Zach Abbott.
eslsctmsn. Aidsaa BROOKS. Hollis 4 Abboit. MY
Csrk. { l. Doagisss.
treasurer. Enoeh Albeit.
Colleetor sna Constshle, ChArie. thAse
Supervisor q schools. fortycs brooks-
rcoDsrocx.
No.lsr.inr. Aihicn T.. Cole.
sslsSsa.a. ss@ssi L. Rus.. ous 3. Dadlsy. iIsn-
10 n. Cnshnan-
Cisrk. Ald~a Chsss.
rrsssarsr. James l.. Bowler.
Collsctor k1d Constable. Ada Ctass.
ssPsrtn,ssdlsg School Connifiss. Geo L. cssh
Ma. usrbsr Z bAees-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15


Noisraior. william wlksr.
ssis,tinse, D4,la " Goiins. Jrms' W Go-tli'
Tlomas n bufress.
Cisfk. a 4 llopkins.
Treasurer. Hear X Iiobineon.
tcisrtor snf Consfahis, Wliilsm Wcclsam-
ruperyisor q -choois. EaErns 4. lloim.n-
hoKBrHr.
Mo.israiof. John Reel.
ssisS,Iass, JohR Rcd. A. W. Robbln'. ). ~ Jsn
nie.
Cisrk. A W. Iottins.
Treasnfer. llurh heiunes.
Co,lsrtof al COnsfahls, r. N. Locks.
SupsrvisCr q schools. n A. knapp.
illEhsay. 0ahof.l talo. uiEhssy. fmoucyl go
Schools tloo poor. tis3. othsr to~n charges. tie
dlscount g. Tea pr eeaf dlsc0unt % ueoef tAtts
psli "a 81 hsf5re flsc. ~. issi AEeuf - stpsnd
hixasay tmonsyl Tan. A Jsuns.
ErsFoHn
Mc.lsraior. 4 N Prev.
ssisstIasu. wai1o isiisugili. L MOODY. Jerry II
Marta.
Carl. jan. : Nor.
Irxssarsf. 4 " kimlAll.
Collsctor al ConstAtie, Chss n Abbo,f.
~uperylsof q schoois. 4 II kiiiott-
Approrrsfions &C. h.ghwsy, tl.sso, schools,
49, ~. tosn charres. etc. tosn dsN and Interest.
s1o. tosn poor, t.oo, currvat expenses, 49,. dis'
oouni % tAKes. sbo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
UTE. MONTANA WEDNESDAY DECEMBER IA, 1887.

caves in other places. When Mrs. Green,
mother Of George Green, returned recently
from Tucson. where her son and Doc
Smart are awaiting trial on charge OF
train robbery, she said that there was
such a cave in tho mountains north OF Ell
Paso. Parties have been exploring ever
since. and United States Deputy Marshal
Bob Ross and Others have discovered three
caves, in two OF which were found prop
erty Of the gang. The caves are locate d
FIVE miles north OF the city, and are
reached by rugged climbing to q height OF
sixty to eighty feet from the bottom OF
the canon. The largest cave is forty or
fifty feet square and thirty feet high. In it
were found clothing, bedding, q lot OF
books (including Shakespeare and Pope)
and other
but the most important of all these were
found q counterfeit American dollar. a lot
o! plaster of Paris and chercoal, and a
ladle made out OF an iron tablespoon fog
melting metal. 1t is believed at this cave
were counterfeiters. as well as train rob-
bers. The officers think that while this
cave may have been the work room and
living room OF the gang, their etorehouse
was q cave not yet discovered. The above
cave is well adapted for their defence. Ross
says that tho occupants, If they had chosen
to fight. could have been routed only by
dynamite or starvation. The discovery OF
these evidences Of connterieiting is regarded
as the most important yet made. For a
year or two counterfeit coin has been circu-
lated extensively here. This is the first
time that such evidence OF its manufacture
has been discovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
rICEEER OF PIONEERS.

One of Montana's Earliest Prospectors Mt
the ST. Nicho!as-A Man Who lived on
Straight yenlson While Hunting Geld
in 1853.
Among the arrivals at the st. Nicholas
last night was Hon. Granville Stuart, OF
Fl. NIaginnis. Mr.. Stuart was in these
parts nearly thirty years ago, having pros
nccted fer gold il what is now Deer LodSs
County, with his brother, the late james
Stuart, in 1858. They lived on wild meat
straight for some time, and having some OF
their horses stolen by Bannacks, on Gold
Creek, they wero forced to abandon the
the country. They returned in 1860. and
during the next year their reports OF ths
prospects attracted many miners from
Colorado. The Stuarts We're closely ideutl-
feel with the development OF Montana
from the beg;aniug. OF late years Mr..
Granville Stuart has been engaged IN the
cattle business, and hss been a pro nlneat
organizer of the range interests. he IL an
uncompro mis;Dg oppoasnu OF the lnGlan
reserya .icns frauds under 'eh.ch the Terri
tory has 30 long sufta-cd, and which no"
prove very serious obstacle to It's osvs'-
opment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
FERRY FEvER|SA.
His Condition Less Favorable al
Midnight.
Ills Would. Be Assassin Subject to In.
sane Attacks.
He Regrets He Didn't Kill Ferry, But
Hopes Others Will.
Carnot Meeting With Difficulty il
Forming q Cabinet.

PARIS, December 11.-A bulletin issued
this evening says the condition Of NJ. Ferry
Fis Satisfactory. NJ. Faiieres to-day ill.,
formed President Carnot that hs had found
it impossible to form Cabinet on the
bases Of eoneentration Of tho Republican
groups and had therefore abandoned the
attempt. The President has charged Sena.
tor Tirard to try to form q Cabinet.
At midnight the condition o! NJ. Ferry
was less favorable.
WILL HAVE TO GET FLOQuET.
NJ. Tirard thinks it will be impossible to
form a ministry without the assistance OF
the Radical Left. He will therefore aban-
don the task. The impression prevails
that NJ. Floquet Will be recommended to
form a cabinet.
ANOTHER GUITEAU.
NJ. Ferry is feverish to-day and it is
feared his wounds have aggravated. He
has received thousands OF cards and letters
and Senators aud Deputies OF all parties
have called at his residence and signed the
register. Aubertine, whsn examined by
the Judge of Instruction, declared he was
an anti-reyolution:st said he Was sorry he
had not killed Ferry, and expresses the
hope that Others would be more success
full. Aubertine, tho would-he assassin OF
Ferry, is the author OF various pamphlets
and the inventor OF several machines. the
expense OF which reduced him to poverty
and brought on periodical attacks Of in
sane exaltation Of mind. Aubertine prom
ises to reveal the names OF his sccomplices
OH Tuesday if the gang does not attempt
to essassinate some Of the members Of the
Rouvier Cabinet before that day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
DILLON DOlNGS.

The Chinook too Vigorous for tho Com
fort of the C!tizens-Prevalsnce OF
Buried by Strangers.
Nothing OF any moment hiss occurred to
ripple the surface OF SOCIAL lie in our little
town, and in the absence OF more interest
ing TOPICS, D:iicnites are bewailing the state
of the weather, which has been most dis
agreeable the past week. Indeed the
weathe: clerk has been ipf1!ctirg upon us
each afternoon something in the shape OF
q breeze which falls only one degree short
of hurricane. He is probably getting
ready to challenge the oldest inhabitant as
it is about time FOR that worthy individual
to emerge from his retirement. While
writing, we view that sad emblem OF NOR
taIity, the hearse drawn up before plain
brown building on Main street, ID waiting
for it's burden to be borne from one OF tins
rear rooms. young girl, who but one short
year ago, was within the shelterips walls Of
home, and whose remains to-day are
being carried to :heir last resting place by
the hands of strangers. We are sorry to
lose from our midst Mr.. Derew, and also
Mr.. Eli Smith, who with their families, ex-
pect to leave for Santa Barbara, Cal. Their
genial faces will long be missed by their
many friends throughout the valley.
Our ci:iseLs, with but few exceptions,
are enjoying the luxury OF having the
mumps, ana as they are something on
which no single individual has a patent,
the stock OF hand in the community has
La,, foupd srf9icient tO 90 around hand
eomely. Dan Chapman is not agitatin2
the agricultural implement question as
vigorously as usual on this account; also
M. F. Deiriez, who is wrestling With
severe attack. They have served to put
damper on tie amnsements OF our young
rot unlike the following in substance are
frequently heard on our streets: "Ob, why
wear that 'kerchief and muffier. and where
for that ft Of the 'damps! "She prom
ised to 60 the club dance tonight, and con-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
THE CABINET CHOSEN.
n. Tirard Selects His Colleagues Of
the French Ministry,
Which is Moderate Republican Body
Likely to Last,
President Carnot's Message to be Read
to the Chambers To-day.
1t Will be Moderate In Tone With
Pacific Foreign Policy.
The Cabinet Will Test the Feeling in
the House at Once.

PARIS. December 12.-The Journal OH
ciel tomorrow will publish the new Cabinet
as follows: NJ. Tirard. President OF the
Council. Minister of Finance and Minister
Of Posts and Teleeraph; NJ. Falliere, Min
ister OF Justice; NJ. Flourens, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs; M. Sarrien, Minister OF the
Interior; M. Dautresme, Minister OF Com.
merce; M. Loubet, Minister OF Public
Works; NJ. Demahy, Minister OF Marine; NJ.
Viette, Minister of Agriculture; NJ. Faye,
Minister of Public Instruction; General
Logerot. Minister of War. The new Cab
met held meeting at the Elysce Palace
this evening when President Carnot read
his message to Parliament. The me ssage
is lengthy and refers to political questions.
pointing out the path which the President
would like to see Parliament enter. After
the members OF the Chamber
that his election was due to spirit of con-
ella ton produced among the members OF
Congress, he expresses the hope that the
same sentiment will continue to prevail in
both houses. The passage relating to
Frances foreign policy is couched in the
most pacific terms. The Cabinets reply
to the message will declare that the Gov
desire is to commence tho ex-
hibition year with peace abroad and con.
cord at home, and will demand as q ques.
ton OF confidence, three provisional credits.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
An A st0nislled Virginian.

Texas Siftings: A rather wild sample OF
one OF the first families OF Virginia, Mr..
Randolph by name, invited an Austin
young lady, Miss Esmeralaa Longcoflin, to
take buggy ride with him.
81 prefer not "s;lo replied.
"You object to riding cat with me? What
is your obiection?" he asked in astonish.
ment.
"Mv uncle has forbidden r,e to do so, MIR.
Randolph. He says you are no gentle
man."
well, Miss Longcoffin, il swearing q
little, drinking iii tie and gambling n little
does not constitute me gentleman, then
gee uncle does act know q gentleman
wheuy our he one.'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
ShC Gets There Nicely.

New York Sun: Young Mr.. Waldo (of
Boston)-It IS great pleasure TO me, Miss
Ercezy, when away from hone, to meet
with one whose tastts ana IDEAS regarding
literature and art are siinna. 10 nine, who
can offer intelligent sympathy as it were. in
all that tsnds to e1ait and embeliish the re-
fnins :nfluen ces Of life.
Mics Breezy (of Chicago)-Oh, thanks,
you are very kind, am sure; and 1 think
myself. Mr.. Waldo, that tumble to any.
thing of that sort very quickly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Letting Wei, Enough Alone.

Tid.B;ts: Don't you want a few signs,
Honesty is the best policy hung on the
wall?" said man who had such signs sCr
sale TO the grocer. There's money in
en-"
mop, guess not" replied the grocer.
"I'ye been dom business cn this corner fer
ten wear in a stiddy, conservative sort O.
way. an don't b'lieve in maxim any new
tangled departures"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Rapidly Promoted.

Louisville Courier Journal: A Dutch.
man, whoee son has been employed in IN
insurance company's Office, was met by An
acquaintance who enquired: "Weil, Mr..
Schider, how is Hans getting along in his
new placer"
"shoost shpIeudid; he was Won of dem
directors already
"a director! never heard ofsnch rapid
advancement-th young man must be .
genius"
HE vas; he shoost write a shplendid
hsndt."
"Oh yes, plenty OF people write good
hands, but you eaid Hans was director"
so he vas Indignantly: he direct dem
CIRCULARS ten hours eiery day already"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Flatt.rIne Bald-Headed Men.

Judge: You must be very polite to sue.
ceed in this business" said the barber to
his young apprentice. "Always wear .
pleasant smile and try to flatter every.
body"
II will do my best, SIR" replied tho ap'
prentice; "hut how am I to flatter bald.
headed loan?"
EASY enough" replied the barber. "Just
ask him il he doesn't want his hair cut"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

Tho Featherweights Warren ana Weir
Have = Rattling Set-To With Hard
Gloves.
MlNNEAPoLIs, December ia twenty
round fight with hard gloves between
Tommy Warren, the American champion
her-weight, aad Ike Weir, the English
champion ieather-weight, drew an enor.
nous crowd to the rink this evening. Weir
weighed 117K and Warren 116K. Both
men appeared in fine condition, but Weir
was a slight favorits in the betting. John
Barnes, manager of the St. Paul base ball
club. was chosen referee by Mayor An,es,
and time was called at 9:25. Two-ounce
gloves were used. Weir drew first blood in
the first round, landing his right on War
ren's nose, Warren countering on the neck.
In the fourth Warren landed heavily on
Weir's chest, nearly lifting him from his
feet. After some heavy body blows had
been exchsnged Weir landed heavily on
Warren's left eye and f,llowed with a
light one on the shoulder. slightly stagger-
ing him. From this time till the tenth
round honors we're nearly even, although
Weir get in one or two moro blows oza
Warren's face,
DRAWING MORE BLOOD.
The tenth round showed Weir was the
5resher man. Warren showed the effects OF
punishment. Weir got in his left on War
ren's chest but in the clinch was thrown to
the floor. On the whole he had the best OF
the round. Light fighting followed until
the thirteenth round, in which there were
two cIinches in which much short-ar-1 slug
eing 10 the ribs was indulg.d. Warren
showed badly swollen lips and two very
dark eyes. There seemed little doubt OF
the result In the fifteenth Weir was SEEM
ingly as fresh as in the beginning, while
Warren needed wind badly. Several
heavy blows were given on both sides. In
the sixteenth Weir got in two more on
Warren's damaged nose. Warren retail
lated lightly. In the seventeenth Warren
received an upper cut on the chin and re-
turned with his left on Weir'G cheek. Weir
got in a vicious one on Warren's jugular
and rushed. Weir opened the nineteenth
with his left on Warrens chin, then put in
one on WArren's nose starting the blood
again. He now
RUSHED HIS MAN,
finding Warren's bruised face whenever he
wished. The twentieth and last round
found Warren terribly punished, both eyes
nearly closed. lips swollen and nose bleed
ing. Weir was without mark. He forced
things. but Warren stood up gamely a'd
took several on the face. Then he seemed
to recover and landed heavily on
Weir's eye, chin und neck. Weir
retaliated with one ON the neck and
followed with another on the ribs which
nearly Knocked Warren off his feet. War.
rem then got in heavily on Weir's neck and
the latter countered once more on the dam
a oed nose. Time was called and the fight
declared by the referee to be draw. Great
uproar followed. Weir's hacker wanted to
match his man to fight to finish with
Warren any time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
a HIvstcrv ExDIaiNed.

Omaha World: First Lazy Ito new
found end)-You are tae most fortunate
OF women. 1 did not believe such an angel
O! man could exist.
Second Lady (mystifie1)-I beg pardon.
First Lad,-I refer to your husband's
liberality in money matters. He handed
you that money with as little hesitation az
il be had been lover Instead OF a nus
band OF years.
Seco nd Lady (quietly)-It's my money.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Letting Well Enough Alone.

It'd Bits: "Don't you want few signs,
Honesty is the best policy hung on the
wall?" said O man who had such signs for
ale, to the grocer: "therss money in 'em." J"
mo, l guess not" replied the grocer,
ave been dom business on this corner Ter
ten wear in q stiddy, conservative sort o.
way. an don't b'!ieve in maxim any new
tangled departures"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
THEY LEFT THEIR NAMES
An Unfortunate Il labft.

New York Sun: Brown-It has been re-
ported to me, Robinson, that you said
am man of unsavory reputation.
Robinson (surprissd) why, 1 never said
any thing OF the kind. Brown.
Brown-I got the information straight.
Robinson-Well, assure you, Brown,
that never intended to say such d thing,
and if did attribute It to my unfortu-
nate habit of thinking aloud.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Hsr Nervous sys.e,n Received a shocl

Her Nervous Syste,n Received . Shock.
Newman Independent: Darling" he
whispered, "'did you ever experience 9ut.
tering sensation OF the heart-an inward
sinking, SO to speak2"
"Yes, love-" she family murmured.
"Why?"
because. il you have, know how to
prevent it."
"Oh. John. tell mo how"
"Why, just use plenty OF pepper whom
you eat green cucumbers."
What shock to the girls nervous
system.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
A Cos,nopolitan Nation.

It'd Bits: Corrt-Mr. Clerk. 10 this Thurs
day afternoon?
Clerk-Yes, your Honor.
The Court-To.morrow is the Turkish
Sabbath, Saturday the Hebrew, and Sun.
day the Christian. We adjourn until Mon.
day.
Clerk-But that is lebor day; Tuesday is
the anniversary OF Irish Independence, and
Wednesday of the founding OF the German
Empire.
The Court-Then we are closed for tho
weelr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
wholes sale Poisoner on Trial,

BosroN. December 12.-The long delayed
trial of Mrs. Sarah J. Robinson. the alleged
missioner of Willie J. Robinson, Lizzie ).
Robinson and Moses Robinson, her chit
dren. and of Oliver Sleeper and Prince Ar
thur Freeman. was begun in the Supreme
.Judicial Court at East Cambridge this
morning before Judges Field and knowl'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
HEADING FOR NEW MEXICO.
Another Advance In Copper.

New YORK, December 12.-Special to the
Miner. THE price OF Chill bars in London
to-day was cabled here at f73 5s. There
is every prospect that they will reach 9lO0
before the advance stops.
New YoRK, December 12.-[ Associated
Press Copper frm; Lake 81. a7:S5e: a;ss Lead
35Kc. Mining shares dull. Amador 81 .65,
Bodie $2.45, Brunswick $1.55, Caledonia
(Black Hills) $3.50, California & Virginia
$225O. Hale and Norcrosa $5.7O. Home
stake SIP, Iron Silver $2.7O, Savage$ $50,
Standard $2.5O. Sutro Tunnel 2Oc.